Ludwig Van Beethoven - Violin Concerto in D major Op.61 Complete Full ConcertoLudwig van Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, was written in 1806.
The work was premiered on 23 December 1806 in the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven wrote the concerto for his colleague Franz Clement, a leading violinist of the day, who had earlier given him helpful advice on his opera Fidelio. The occasion was a benefit concert for Clement. However, the first printed edition (1808) was dedicated to Beethoven's friend Stephan von Breuning.
It is believed that Beethoven finished the solo part so late that Clement had to sight-read part of his performance. Perhaps to express his annoyance, or to show what he could do when he had time to prepare, Clement is said to have interrupted the concerto between the first and second movements with a solo composition of his own, played on one string of the violin held upside down;
however, other sources claim that he did play such a piece but only at the end of the program.
The premiere was not a success, and the concerto was little performed in the following decades.
The work was revived in 1844, well after Beethoven's death, with performances by the then 12-year-old violinist Joseph Joachim with the orchestra conducted by Felix Mendelssohn. Ever since, it has been one of the most important works of the violin concerto repertoire, and it is frequently performed and recorded today.
Structure
The work is in three movements:
Allegro ma non troppo (D major)
Larghetto (G major)
Rondo. Allegro (D major)

published:26 Apr 2012

views:358586

2 Hours of some of the best classical music for studying and concentration by Ludwig van Beethoven. It is the perfect relaxing instrumental music for studying and better learning to focus and it is also great classical violin music to study, concentrate, writing or working in office. Use this classical music for relaxation and reading or as study music for exams and study time.
Thank you so much for watching this video by Just Instrumental Music channel. I hope you enjoy it and don't forget to Subscribe :)

► Get our latest album "UNCHARTED" here: http://hubs.ly/H04ZSnT0
► WE'RE ON TOUR! http://goo.gl/fmybn0
► DOWNLOAD THIS SONG: http://goo.gl/IaE22i
► GET THE SHEET MUSIC: http://goo.gl/d2z7Uk
________________________
► Also Order "Uncharted" here:
► iTunes - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-itunes
► Amazon - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-dlx-cd
► Google Play - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-gp
► Listen to tracks from the new album "Uncharted" here:
► Spotify - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-str
► Apple Music - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-am
________________________
► SUBSCRIBE: http://smarturl.it/TPGsubscribe1
► FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/PianoGuys
► TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/PianoGuys
FollowTiffany Alvord here:
Click here for the VocalVersion: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxRMFwPpkBE
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/tiffanyalvord
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/tiffanyalvord
Second Channel: http://www.youtube.com/tiffanyalvordworld
Follow the Lyceum Philharmonic here:
http://www.LyceumPhilharmonic.org
Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/LyceumPhilharmonic
Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/LyceumPhil
Story behind the song:
The AmericanHeritage Lyceum Philharmonic (Youth Orchestra) and its director, Kayson Brown, approached us with this idea. We loved it. It combined two of the things we are working to accomplish -- inviting people to classical music and inspiring young musicians. Steven Sharp Nelson had soloed with the orchestra the previous year and loved the spirit and the talent that the orchestra showed at such young ages (ages 13-18!) Together we developed the concept of "Beethoven's 5 Secrets," combining OneRepublic's tune "Secrets" with melodies and moments from all four movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony.
We used 5 different melodies from the 4 movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony (not including the "bridge" the orchestra plays in the middle). Try to guess where they are and where they come from!
What are Beethoven's secrets? He had many. His most prominent secret that he desperately tried to keep from the public and that caused him to be considered extremely eccentric, irritable, and hermit-like was his "weakness." He was deaf during most of his life. Imagine that...one of the greatest composers that ever lived could hardly hear. And yet, he wrote his life's greatest works after becoming deaf. He believed that art itself had "secrets" that had to be "forced into" in order to obtain art's highest level. There is no doubt Beethoven discovered many of the "secrets" of art -- people all over the world enjoy them every day. He was a true master of music, blessed by God. This piece and video are dedicated to him.
Filming locations:
The Mountains of St. George UtahAmerican Heritage SchoolTPG Studios
MetCom Studio (Behind the Scenes footage)
Credits
Arrangement written and produced by Al van der Beek & Steven Sharp Nelson
Orchestrated by Kayson Brown & Steven Sharp Nelson
Performed by
American Heritage Lyceum Philharmonic, under the direction of Kayson Brown
Additional violin work by JulieAnn Nelson (Steven's wife!) & MatthewJohn Nelson (Steven's brother!)
Steven Sharp Nelson: Acoustic cello, electric cellos, percussion, vocal textures
Al van der Beek: Vocal textures, percussion
Secrets originally written by Ryan Tedder, published by SONY/ATV TUNES LLCSymphony No. 5 in C Minor, Opus67 written by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1804-1808 and debuted in Vienna's Theater an der Wien in 1808
Orchestra recorded at MetCom Studios (http://www.metcomstudios.com)
All other instruments recorded by Al van der Beek at TPG Studios
Mixed and Mastered by Al van der Beek at TPG Studio
Video produced by Paul Anderson & Tel StewartDedicated to Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Check out our Top 10 videos!
A Thousand Years - Christina Perri: https://youtu.be/QgaTQ5-XfMM
Disney's Let It Go / Vivaldi's Winter: https://youtu.be/6Dakd7EIgBE
Beethoven's 5 Secrets - OneRepublic: https://youtu.be/mJ_fkw5j-t0
Titanium / PavaneDavid Guetta / Faure: https://youtu.be/fz4MzJTeL0c
What Makes You beautiful / One Direction: https://youtu.be/0VqTwnAuHws
Peponi - Coldplay - Paradise: https://youtu.be/Cgovv8jWETM
CelloWars - Star Wars: https://youtu.be/BgAlQuqzl8o
Fight Song / Amazing Grace: https://youtu.be/mOO5qRjVFLw
Kung FuPiano - Oogway Ascends: https://youtu.be/NCaH-qqTWpk
Story of My Life - One Direction: https://youtu.be/yET4p-r2TI8

published:09 Feb 2012

views:84021792

The audio is under "Public Domain" The public domain is an intellectual property designation for the range of content that is not owned or controlled by anyone. These materials are public property, and available for anyone to use freely (the "right to copy") for any purpose.
...50 years from creation year or 70 years after his death
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain

Violin concerto

A violin concerto is a concerto for solo violin (occasionally, two or more violins) and instrumental ensemble, customarily orchestra. Such works have been written since the Baroque period, when the solo concerto form was first developed, up through the present day. Many major composers have contributed to the violin concerto repertoire, with the best known works including those by Bach, Bartók, Beethoven, Brahms, Bruch, Mendelssohn, Mozart, Paganini, Prokofiev, Shostakovich, Sibelius, Tchaikovsky, and Vivaldi.
Traditionally a three-movement work, the violin concerto has been structured in four movements by a number of modern composers, including Dmitri Shostakovich, Igor Stravinsky, and Alban Berg (in the latter, the first two and last two movements are connected, with the only break coming between the second and third). In some violin concertos, especially from the Baroque and modern eras, the violin (or group of violins) is accompanied by a chamber ensemble rather than an orchestra—for instance, Vivaldi's L'estro armonico, originally scored for four violins, two violas, cello, and continuo, and Allan Pettersson's first concerto, for violin and string quartet.

The Concerto in D was the first composition Stravinsky created after becoming a naturalised American citizen on 28 December 1945, and was also the first of his works to be published under the contract with his new publisher, Boosey & Hawkes(White 1979, 123–25).

Surname

A surname or family name is a name added to a given name. In many cases, a surname is a family name and many dictionaries define "surname" as a synonym of "family name". In the western hemisphere, it is commonly synonymous with last name because it is usually placed at the end of a person's given name.

The style of having both a family name (surname) and a given name (forename) is far from universal. In many countries, it is common for ordinary people to have only one name or mononym.

The concept of a "surname" is a relatively recent historical development, evolving from a medieval naming practice called a "byname". Based on an individual's occupation or area of residence, a byname would be used in situations where more than one person had the same name.

Violin

The violin is a string instrument in the violin family. It is the smallest and highest-pitched instrument in the family in regular use. The violin typically has four strings tuned in perfect fifths, and is most commonly played by drawing a bow across its strings. Violins are important instruments a wide variety of musical genres. They are most prominent in the Western classical tradition and in many varieties of folk music (where the violin is often known as the "fiddle"). However, violins are also frequently used in jazz, a number of different forms of rock and roll and metal, and descendants of folk including country music and bluegrass music. Further, the violin has come to be played in many non-Western music cultures all over the world. The violin is sometimes informally called a fiddle, regardless of the type of music played on it.

The violin was first known in 16th-century Italy, with some further modifications occurring in the 18th and 19th centuries. In Europe it served as the basis for stringed instruments used in western classical music, the viola and the violin. Violinists and collectors particularly prize the instruments made by the Stradivari, Guarneri and Amati families from the 16th to the 18th century in Brescia and Cremona and by Jacob Stainer in Austria. According to their reputation, the quality of their sound has defied attempts to explain or equal it, though this belief is disputed. Great numbers of instruments have come from the hands of "lesser" makers, as well as still greater numbers of mass-produced commercial "trade violins" coming from cottage industries in places such as Saxony, Bohemia, and Mirecourt. Many of these trade instruments were formerly sold by Sears, Roebuck and Co. and other mass merchandisers.

String quartet

A string quartet is a musical ensemble of four string players – two violin players, a viola player and a cellist – or a piece written to be performed by such a group. The string quartet is one of the most prominent chamber ensembles in classical music, with most major composers, from the mid to late 18th century onwards, writing string quartets.

The string quartet was developed into its current form by the Austrian composer Joseph Haydn, with his works in the 1750s establishing the genre. Ever since Haydn's day the string quartet has been considered a prestigious form and represents one of the true tests of the composer's art. With four parts to play with, a composer working in anything like the classical key system has enough lines to fashion a full argument, but none to spare for padding. The closely related characters of the four instruments, moreover, while they cover in combination an ample compass of pitch, do not lend themselves to indulgence in purely colouristic effects. Thus, where the composer of symphonies commands the means for textural enrichment beyond the call of his harmonic discourse, and where the concerto medium offers the further resource of personal characterization and drama in the individual-pitted-against-the-mass vein, the writer of string quartets must perforce concentrate on the bare bones of musical logic. Thus, in many ways the string quartet is pre-eminently the dialectical form of instrumental music, the one most naturally suited to the activity of logical disputation and philosophical enquiry.

L. V. Beethoven - Violin Concerto in D major Op, 61 (David Oistrakh)

Ludwig Van Beethoven - Violin Concerto in D major Op.61 Complete Full ConcertoLudwig van Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, was written in 1806.
The work was premiered on 23 December 1806 in the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven wrote the concerto for his colleague Franz Clement, a leading violinist of the day, who had earlier given him helpful advice on his opera Fidelio. The occasion was a benefit concert for Clement. However, the first printed edition (1808) was dedicated to Beethoven's friend Stephan von Breuning.
It is believed that Beethoven finished the solo part so late that Clement had to sight-read part of his performance. Perhaps to express his annoyance, or to show what he could do when he had time to prepare, Clement is said to have interrupted the concerto between the first and second movements with a solo composition of his own, played on one string of the violin held upside down;
however, other sources claim that he did play such a piece but only at the end of the program.
The premiere was not a success, and the concerto was little performed in the following decades.
The work was revived in 1844, well after Beethoven's death, with performances by the then 12-year-old violinist Joseph Joachim with the orchestra conducted by Felix Mendelssohn. Ever since, it has been one of the most important works of the violin concerto repertoire, and it is frequently performed and recorded today.
Structure
The work is in three movements:
Allegro ma non troppo (D major)
Larghetto (G major)
Rondo. Allegro (D major)

2:00:26

Beethoven Classical Music for Studying, Concentration, Relaxation | Study Music | Violin Music

Beethoven Classical Music for Studying, Concentration, Relaxation | Study Music | Violin Music

Beethoven Classical Music for Studying, Concentration, Relaxation | Study Music | Violin Music

2 Hours of some of the best classical music for studying and concentration by Ludwig van Beethoven. It is the perfect relaxing instrumental music for studying and better learning to focus and it is also great classical violin music to study, concentrate, writing or working in office. Use this classical music for relaxation and reading or as study music for exams and study time.
Thank you so much for watching this video by Just Instrumental Music channel. I hope you enjoy it and don't forget to Subscribe :)

Beethoven's 5 Secrets - OneRepublic - The Piano Guys

► Get our latest album "UNCHARTED" here: http://hubs.ly/H04ZSnT0
► WE'RE ON TOUR! http://goo.gl/fmybn0
► DOWNLOAD THIS SONG: http://goo.gl/IaE22i
► GET THE SHEET MUSIC: http://goo.gl/d2z7Uk
________________________
► Also Order "Uncharted" here:
► iTunes - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-itunes
► Amazon - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-dlx-cd
► Google Play - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-gp
► Listen to tracks from the new album "Uncharted" here:
► Spotify - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-str
► Apple Music - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-am
________________________
► SUBSCRIBE: http://smarturl.it/TPGsubscribe1
► FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/PianoGuys
► TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/PianoGuys
FollowTiffany Alvord here:
Click here for the VocalVersion: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxRMFwPpkBE
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/tiffanyalvord
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/tiffanyalvord
Second Channel: http://www.youtube.com/tiffanyalvordworld
Follow the Lyceum Philharmonic here:
http://www.LyceumPhilharmonic.org
Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/LyceumPhilharmonic
Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/LyceumPhil
Story behind the song:
The AmericanHeritage Lyceum Philharmonic (Youth Orchestra) and its director, Kayson Brown, approached us with this idea. We loved it. It combined two of the things we are working to accomplish -- inviting people to classical music and inspiring young musicians. Steven Sharp Nelson had soloed with the orchestra the previous year and loved the spirit and the talent that the orchestra showed at such young ages (ages 13-18!) Together we developed the concept of "Beethoven's 5 Secrets," combining OneRepublic's tune "Secrets" with melodies and moments from all four movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony.
We used 5 different melodies from the 4 movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony (not including the "bridge" the orchestra plays in the middle). Try to guess where they are and where they come from!
What are Beethoven's secrets? He had many. His most prominent secret that he desperately tried to keep from the public and that caused him to be considered extremely eccentric, irritable, and hermit-like was his "weakness." He was deaf during most of his life. Imagine that...one of the greatest composers that ever lived could hardly hear. And yet, he wrote his life's greatest works after becoming deaf. He believed that art itself had "secrets" that had to be "forced into" in order to obtain art's highest level. There is no doubt Beethoven discovered many of the "secrets" of art -- people all over the world enjoy them every day. He was a true master of music, blessed by God. This piece and video are dedicated to him.
Filming locations:
The Mountains of St. George UtahAmerican Heritage SchoolTPG Studios
MetCom Studio (Behind the Scenes footage)
Credits
Arrangement written and produced by Al van der Beek & Steven Sharp Nelson
Orchestrated by Kayson Brown & Steven Sharp Nelson
Performed by
American Heritage Lyceum Philharmonic, under the direction of Kayson Brown
Additional violin work by JulieAnn Nelson (Steven's wife!) & MatthewJohn Nelson (Steven's brother!)
Steven Sharp Nelson: Acoustic cello, electric cellos, percussion, vocal textures
Al van der Beek: Vocal textures, percussion
Secrets originally written by Ryan Tedder, published by SONY/ATV TUNES LLCSymphony No. 5 in C Minor, Opus67 written by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1804-1808 and debuted in Vienna's Theater an der Wien in 1808
Orchestra recorded at MetCom Studios (http://www.metcomstudios.com)
All other instruments recorded by Al van der Beek at TPG Studios
Mixed and Mastered by Al van der Beek at TPG Studio
Video produced by Paul Anderson & Tel StewartDedicated to Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Check out our Top 10 videos!
A Thousand Years - Christina Perri: https://youtu.be/QgaTQ5-XfMM
Disney's Let It Go / Vivaldi's Winter: https://youtu.be/6Dakd7EIgBE
Beethoven's 5 Secrets - OneRepublic: https://youtu.be/mJ_fkw5j-t0
Titanium / PavaneDavid Guetta / Faure: https://youtu.be/fz4MzJTeL0c
What Makes You beautiful / One Direction: https://youtu.be/0VqTwnAuHws
Peponi - Coldplay - Paradise: https://youtu.be/Cgovv8jWETM
CelloWars - Star Wars: https://youtu.be/BgAlQuqzl8o
Fight Song / Amazing Grace: https://youtu.be/mOO5qRjVFLw
Kung FuPiano - Oogway Ascends: https://youtu.be/NCaH-qqTWpk
Story of My Life - One Direction: https://youtu.be/yET4p-r2TI8

9:50

Beethoven - Violin romance no 2 - Best-of Classical Music

Beethoven - Violin romance no 2 - Best-of Classical Music

Beethoven - Violin romance no 2 - Best-of Classical Music

The audio is under "Public Domain" The public domain is an intellectual property designation for the range of content that is not owned or controlled by anyone. These materials are public property, and available for anyone to use freely (the "right to copy") for any purpose.
...50 years from creation year or 70 years after his death
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain

Ludwig van Beethoven - Violin Sonata No. 9 "Kreutzer"

- Composer: Ludwig van Beethoven (17 December1770 -- 26 March 1827)
- Performers: David Oistrakh (violin), Lev Oborin (piano)
- Year of recording: 1962
Sonata for Violin & Piano No. 9 in A major ("Kreutzer"), Op. 47, written in 1802-1803.
00:00 - I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto - Adagio
11:48 - II. Andante con variazioni
27:12 - III. Presto
The sonata was originally dedicated to the violinist George Bridgetower (1778--1860), who performed it with Beethoven at the premiere on 24 May 1803 at the AugartenTheatre at a concert that started at the unusually early hour of 8:00 am. Bridgetower sight-read the sonata; he had never seen the work before, and there had been no time for any rehearsal. However, research indicates that after the performance, while the two were drinking, Bridgetower insulted the morals of a woman whom Beethoven cherished. Enraged, Beethoven removed the dedication of the piece, dedicating it instead to Rodolphe Kreutzer, who was considered the finest violinist of the day. However, Kreutzer never performed it, considering it "outrageously unintelligible". He did not particularly care for any of Beethoven's music, and they only ever met once, briefly.
Sources suggest the work was originally titled "Sonata mulattica composta per il mulatto Brischdauer [Bridgetower], gran pazzo e compositore mulattico" (Mulatto Sonata composed for the mulatto Brischdauer, big wild mulatto composer), and in the composer's 1803 sketchbook, as a "Sonata per il Pianoforte ed uno violino obligato in uno stile molto concertante come d'un concerto".
Beethoven gave no key designation; although the work is usually titled as being in A-major, the Austrian composer and music theoretician Gerhard Präsent has published articles indicating that the main key is in fact A-minor. Präsent has revealed interesting connections to the 6th violin sonata op.30/1, for which the third movement was originally composed, and he believes that the unusual opening bars for solo violin form a kind of transition from the earlier sonata (or from its structural material), supporting the belief that the acquisition of the finale of op.30/1 for the "Kreutzer" was a compositional intention — and not a result of lack of time, as long suspected.
- The sonata opens with a slow 18-bar introduction, of which only the first four bars of the solo violin are in the A-Major-key. The piano enters, and the harmony begins to turn darker towards the minor key, until the main body of the movement — an angry A-minor Presto— begins. Here, the piano part matches the violin's in terms of difficulty. Near the end, Beethoven brings back part of the opening Adagio, before closing the movement in an anguished coda.
- There could hardly be a greater contrast with the second movement, a placid tune in F major followed by five distinctive variations. The first variation transliterates the theme into a lively triple meter while embellishing it with trills, while in the second the violin steals the melody and enlivens it even further. The third variation, in the minor, returns to a darker and more meditative state. The fourth recalls the first and second variations with its light, ornamental, and airy feel. The fifth and final variation, the longest, caps the movement with a slower and more dramatic feel, nevertheless returning to the carefree F major.
- The calm is broken by a crashing A major chord in the piano, ushering in the virtuosic and exuberant third movement, a 6/8 tarantella in rondo form. After moving through a series of slightly contrasting episodes, the theme returns for the last time, and the work ends jubilantly in a rush of A major.

Joshua Bell Beethoven violin concerto op 61 (complete)

Ludwig van Beethoven'sViolin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, was written in 1806.
The work was premiered on 23 December 1806 in the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven wrote the concerto for his colleague Franz Clement, a leading violinist of the day, who had earlier given him helpful advice on his opera Fidelio. The occasion was a benefit concert for Clement. However, the first printed edition (1808) was dedicated to Beethoven's friend Stephan von Breuning.
It is believed that Beethoven finished the solo part so late that Clement had to sight-read part of his performance.[1] Perhaps to express his annoyance, or to show what he could do when he had time to prepare, Clement is said to have interrupted the concerto between the first and second movements with a solo composition of his own, played on one string of the violin held upside down;[2] however, other sources claim that he did play such a piece but only at the end of the program.[3]
The premiere was not a success, and the concerto was little performed in the following decades.
The work was revived in 1844, well after Beethoven's death, with performances by the then 12-year-old violinist Joseph Joachim with the orchestra conducted by Felix Mendelssohn. Ever since, it has been one of the most important works of the violin concerto repertoire, and it is frequently performed and recorded today

8:51

Hilary Hahn performs Beethoven Violin Concerto - 3rd Movement

Hilary Hahn performs Beethoven Violin Concerto - 3rd Movement

Hilary Hahn performs Beethoven Violin Concerto - 3rd Movement

A very triumphal ending of Beethoven'sViolin Concerto by amazing violinist Hilary Hahn. A must see night of standing ovations, enjoy!
Disclaimer: I do not own the rights for this material, I just want to share great music by great performances. However, if anyone has a problem with this video do feel free to tell me and I will delete it immediately. Otherwise, enjoy!

Beethoven Classical Music for Studying, Concentration, Relaxation | Study Music | Violin Music

2 Hours of some of the best classical music for studying and concentration by Ludwig van Beethoven. It is the perfect relaxing instrumental music for studying and better learning to focus and it is also great classical violin music to study, concentrate, writing or working in office. Use this classical music for relaxation and reading or as study music for exams and study time.
Thank you so much for watching this video by Just Instrumental Music channel. I hope you enjoy it and don't forget to Subscribe :)

Beethoven - Violin romance no 2 - Best-of Classical Music

The audio is under "Public Domain" The public domain is an intellectual property designation for the range of content that is not owned or controlled by anyone. These materials are public property, and available for anyone to use freely (the "right to copy") for any purpose.
...50 years from creation year or 70 years after his death
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain

Joshua Bell Beethoven violin concerto op 61 (complete)

Ludwig van Beethoven'sViolin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, was written in 1806.
The work was premiered on 23 December 1806 in the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven wrote the concerto for his colleague Franz Clement, a leading violinist of the day, who had earlier given him helpful advice on his opera Fidelio. The occasion was a benefit concert for Clement. However, the first printed edition (1808) was dedicated to Beethoven's friend Stephan von Breuning.
It is believed that Beethoven finished the solo part so late that Clement had to sight-read part of his performance.[1] Perhaps to express his annoyance, or to show what he could do when he had time to prepare, Clement is said to have interrupted the concerto between the first and second movements with a solo composition of his own,...

published: 30 Aug 2013

Hilary Hahn performs Beethoven Violin Concerto - 3rd Movement

A very triumphal ending of Beethoven'sViolin Concerto by amazing violinist Hilary Hahn. A must see night of standing ovations, enjoy!
Disclaimer: I do not own the rights for this material, I just want to share great music by great performances. However, if anyone has a problem with this video do feel free to tell me and I will delete it immediately. Otherwise, enjoy!

Ludwig Van Beethoven - Violin Concerto in D major Op.61 Complete Full ConcertoLudwig van Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, was written in 1806.
The work was premiered on 23 December 1806 in the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven wrote the concerto for his colleague Franz Clement, a leading violinist of the day, who had earlier given him helpful advice on his opera Fidelio. The occasion was a benefit concert for Clement. However, the first printed edition (1808) was dedicated to Beethoven's friend Stephan von Breuning.
It is believed that Beethoven finished the solo part so late that Clement had to sight-read part of his performance. Perhaps to express his annoyance, or to show what he could do when he had time to prepare, Clement is said to have interrupted the concerto between the first and second movements with a solo composition of his own, played on one string of the violin held upside down;
however, other sources claim that he did play such a piece but only at the end of the program.
The premiere was not a success, and the concerto was little performed in the following decades.
The work was revived in 1844, well after Beethoven's death, with performances by the then 12-year-old violinist Joseph Joachim with the orchestra conducted by Felix Mendelssohn. Ever since, it has been one of the most important works of the violin concerto repertoire, and it is frequently performed and recorded today.
Structure
The work is in three movements:
Allegro ma non troppo (D major)
Larghetto (G major)
Rondo. Allegro (D major)

Ludwig Van Beethoven - Violin Concerto in D major Op.61 Complete Full ConcertoLudwig van Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, was written in 1806.
The work was premiered on 23 December 1806 in the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven wrote the concerto for his colleague Franz Clement, a leading violinist of the day, who had earlier given him helpful advice on his opera Fidelio. The occasion was a benefit concert for Clement. However, the first printed edition (1808) was dedicated to Beethoven's friend Stephan von Breuning.
It is believed that Beethoven finished the solo part so late that Clement had to sight-read part of his performance. Perhaps to express his annoyance, or to show what he could do when he had time to prepare, Clement is said to have interrupted the concerto between the first and second movements with a solo composition of his own, played on one string of the violin held upside down;
however, other sources claim that he did play such a piece but only at the end of the program.
The premiere was not a success, and the concerto was little performed in the following decades.
The work was revived in 1844, well after Beethoven's death, with performances by the then 12-year-old violinist Joseph Joachim with the orchestra conducted by Felix Mendelssohn. Ever since, it has been one of the most important works of the violin concerto repertoire, and it is frequently performed and recorded today.
Structure
The work is in three movements:
Allegro ma non troppo (D major)
Larghetto (G major)
Rondo. Allegro (D major)

published:26 Apr 2012

views:358586

back

Beethoven Classical Music for Studying, Concentration, Relaxation | Study Music | Violin Music

2 Hours of some of the best classical music for studying and concentration by Ludwig van Beethoven. It is the perfect relaxing instrumental music for studying a...

2 Hours of some of the best classical music for studying and concentration by Ludwig van Beethoven. It is the perfect relaxing instrumental music for studying and better learning to focus and it is also great classical violin music to study, concentrate, writing or working in office. Use this classical music for relaxation and reading or as study music for exams and study time.
Thank you so much for watching this video by Just Instrumental Music channel. I hope you enjoy it and don't forget to Subscribe :)

2 Hours of some of the best classical music for studying and concentration by Ludwig van Beethoven. It is the perfect relaxing instrumental music for studying and better learning to focus and it is also great classical violin music to study, concentrate, writing or working in office. Use this classical music for relaxation and reading or as study music for exams and study time.
Thank you so much for watching this video by Just Instrumental Music channel. I hope you enjoy it and don't forget to Subscribe :)

► Get our latest album "UNCHARTED" here: http://hubs.ly/H04ZSnT0
► WE'RE ON TOUR! http://goo.gl/fmybn0
► DOWNLOAD THIS SONG: http://goo.gl/IaE22i
► GET THE SHEET MUSIC: http://goo.gl/d2z7Uk
________________________
► Also Order "Uncharted" here:
► iTunes - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-itunes
► Amazon - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-dlx-cd
► Google Play - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-gp
► Listen to tracks from the new album "Uncharted" here:
► Spotify - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-str
► Apple Music - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-am
________________________
► SUBSCRIBE: http://smarturl.it/TPGsubscribe1
► FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/PianoGuys
► TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/PianoGuys
FollowTiffany Alvord here:
Click here for the VocalVersion: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxRMFwPpkBE
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/tiffanyalvord
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/tiffanyalvord
Second Channel: http://www.youtube.com/tiffanyalvordworld
Follow the Lyceum Philharmonic here:
http://www.LyceumPhilharmonic.org
Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/LyceumPhilharmonic
Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/LyceumPhil
Story behind the song:
The AmericanHeritage Lyceum Philharmonic (Youth Orchestra) and its director, Kayson Brown, approached us with this idea. We loved it. It combined two of the things we are working to accomplish -- inviting people to classical music and inspiring young musicians. Steven Sharp Nelson had soloed with the orchestra the previous year and loved the spirit and the talent that the orchestra showed at such young ages (ages 13-18!) Together we developed the concept of "Beethoven's 5 Secrets," combining OneRepublic's tune "Secrets" with melodies and moments from all four movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony.
We used 5 different melodies from the 4 movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony (not including the "bridge" the orchestra plays in the middle). Try to guess where they are and where they come from!
What are Beethoven's secrets? He had many. His most prominent secret that he desperately tried to keep from the public and that caused him to be considered extremely eccentric, irritable, and hermit-like was his "weakness." He was deaf during most of his life. Imagine that...one of the greatest composers that ever lived could hardly hear. And yet, he wrote his life's greatest works after becoming deaf. He believed that art itself had "secrets" that had to be "forced into" in order to obtain art's highest level. There is no doubt Beethoven discovered many of the "secrets" of art -- people all over the world enjoy them every day. He was a true master of music, blessed by God. This piece and video are dedicated to him.
Filming locations:
The Mountains of St. George UtahAmerican Heritage SchoolTPG Studios
MetCom Studio (Behind the Scenes footage)
Credits
Arrangement written and produced by Al van der Beek & Steven Sharp Nelson
Orchestrated by Kayson Brown & Steven Sharp Nelson
Performed by
American Heritage Lyceum Philharmonic, under the direction of Kayson Brown
Additional violin work by JulieAnn Nelson (Steven's wife!) & MatthewJohn Nelson (Steven's brother!)
Steven Sharp Nelson: Acoustic cello, electric cellos, percussion, vocal textures
Al van der Beek: Vocal textures, percussion
Secrets originally written by Ryan Tedder, published by SONY/ATV TUNES LLCSymphony No. 5 in C Minor, Opus67 written by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1804-1808 and debuted in Vienna's Theater an der Wien in 1808
Orchestra recorded at MetCom Studios (http://www.metcomstudios.com)
All other instruments recorded by Al van der Beek at TPG Studios
Mixed and Mastered by Al van der Beek at TPG Studio
Video produced by Paul Anderson & Tel StewartDedicated to Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Check out our Top 10 videos!
A Thousand Years - Christina Perri: https://youtu.be/QgaTQ5-XfMM
Disney's Let It Go / Vivaldi's Winter: https://youtu.be/6Dakd7EIgBE
Beethoven's 5 Secrets - OneRepublic: https://youtu.be/mJ_fkw5j-t0
Titanium / PavaneDavid Guetta / Faure: https://youtu.be/fz4MzJTeL0c
What Makes You beautiful / One Direction: https://youtu.be/0VqTwnAuHws
Peponi - Coldplay - Paradise: https://youtu.be/Cgovv8jWETM
CelloWars - Star Wars: https://youtu.be/BgAlQuqzl8o
Fight Song / Amazing Grace: https://youtu.be/mOO5qRjVFLw
Kung FuPiano - Oogway Ascends: https://youtu.be/NCaH-qqTWpk
Story of My Life - One Direction: https://youtu.be/yET4p-r2TI8

► Get our latest album "UNCHARTED" here: http://hubs.ly/H04ZSnT0
► WE'RE ON TOUR! http://goo.gl/fmybn0
► DOWNLOAD THIS SONG: http://goo.gl/IaE22i
► GET THE SHEET MUSIC: http://goo.gl/d2z7Uk
________________________
► Also Order "Uncharted" here:
► iTunes - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-itunes
► Amazon - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-dlx-cd
► Google Play - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-gp
► Listen to tracks from the new album "Uncharted" here:
► Spotify - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-str
► Apple Music - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-am
________________________
► SUBSCRIBE: http://smarturl.it/TPGsubscribe1
► FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/PianoGuys
► TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/PianoGuys
FollowTiffany Alvord here:
Click here for the VocalVersion: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxRMFwPpkBE
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/tiffanyalvord
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/tiffanyalvord
Second Channel: http://www.youtube.com/tiffanyalvordworld
Follow the Lyceum Philharmonic here:
http://www.LyceumPhilharmonic.org
Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/LyceumPhilharmonic
Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/LyceumPhil
Story behind the song:
The AmericanHeritage Lyceum Philharmonic (Youth Orchestra) and its director, Kayson Brown, approached us with this idea. We loved it. It combined two of the things we are working to accomplish -- inviting people to classical music and inspiring young musicians. Steven Sharp Nelson had soloed with the orchestra the previous year and loved the spirit and the talent that the orchestra showed at such young ages (ages 13-18!) Together we developed the concept of "Beethoven's 5 Secrets," combining OneRepublic's tune "Secrets" with melodies and moments from all four movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony.
We used 5 different melodies from the 4 movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony (not including the "bridge" the orchestra plays in the middle). Try to guess where they are and where they come from!
What are Beethoven's secrets? He had many. His most prominent secret that he desperately tried to keep from the public and that caused him to be considered extremely eccentric, irritable, and hermit-like was his "weakness." He was deaf during most of his life. Imagine that...one of the greatest composers that ever lived could hardly hear. And yet, he wrote his life's greatest works after becoming deaf. He believed that art itself had "secrets" that had to be "forced into" in order to obtain art's highest level. There is no doubt Beethoven discovered many of the "secrets" of art -- people all over the world enjoy them every day. He was a true master of music, blessed by God. This piece and video are dedicated to him.
Filming locations:
The Mountains of St. George UtahAmerican Heritage SchoolTPG Studios
MetCom Studio (Behind the Scenes footage)
Credits
Arrangement written and produced by Al van der Beek & Steven Sharp Nelson
Orchestrated by Kayson Brown & Steven Sharp Nelson
Performed by
American Heritage Lyceum Philharmonic, under the direction of Kayson Brown
Additional violin work by JulieAnn Nelson (Steven's wife!) & MatthewJohn Nelson (Steven's brother!)
Steven Sharp Nelson: Acoustic cello, electric cellos, percussion, vocal textures
Al van der Beek: Vocal textures, percussion
Secrets originally written by Ryan Tedder, published by SONY/ATV TUNES LLCSymphony No. 5 in C Minor, Opus67 written by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1804-1808 and debuted in Vienna's Theater an der Wien in 1808
Orchestra recorded at MetCom Studios (http://www.metcomstudios.com)
All other instruments recorded by Al van der Beek at TPG Studios
Mixed and Mastered by Al van der Beek at TPG Studio
Video produced by Paul Anderson & Tel StewartDedicated to Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Check out our Top 10 videos!
A Thousand Years - Christina Perri: https://youtu.be/QgaTQ5-XfMM
Disney's Let It Go / Vivaldi's Winter: https://youtu.be/6Dakd7EIgBE
Beethoven's 5 Secrets - OneRepublic: https://youtu.be/mJ_fkw5j-t0
Titanium / PavaneDavid Guetta / Faure: https://youtu.be/fz4MzJTeL0c
What Makes You beautiful / One Direction: https://youtu.be/0VqTwnAuHws
Peponi - Coldplay - Paradise: https://youtu.be/Cgovv8jWETM
CelloWars - Star Wars: https://youtu.be/BgAlQuqzl8o
Fight Song / Amazing Grace: https://youtu.be/mOO5qRjVFLw
Kung FuPiano - Oogway Ascends: https://youtu.be/NCaH-qqTWpk
Story of My Life - One Direction: https://youtu.be/yET4p-r2TI8

Beethoven - Violin romance no 2 - Best-of Classical Music

The audio is under "Public Domain" The public domain is an intellectual property designation for the range of content that is not owned or controlled by anyone....

The audio is under "Public Domain" The public domain is an intellectual property designation for the range of content that is not owned or controlled by anyone. These materials are public property, and available for anyone to use freely (the "right to copy") for any purpose.
...50 years from creation year or 70 years after his death
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain

The audio is under "Public Domain" The public domain is an intellectual property designation for the range of content that is not owned or controlled by anyone. These materials are public property, and available for anyone to use freely (the "right to copy") for any purpose.
...50 years from creation year or 70 years after his death
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain

- Composer: Ludwig van Beethoven (17 December1770 -- 26 March 1827)
- Performers: David Oistrakh (violin), Lev Oborin (piano)
- Year of recording: 1962
Sonata for Violin & Piano No. 9 in A major ("Kreutzer"), Op. 47, written in 1802-1803.
00:00 - I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto - Adagio
11:48 - II. Andante con variazioni
27:12 - III. Presto
The sonata was originally dedicated to the violinist George Bridgetower (1778--1860), who performed it with Beethoven at the premiere on 24 May 1803 at the AugartenTheatre at a concert that started at the unusually early hour of 8:00 am. Bridgetower sight-read the sonata; he had never seen the work before, and there had been no time for any rehearsal. However, research indicates that after the performance, while the two were drinking, Bridgetower insulted the morals of a woman whom Beethoven cherished. Enraged, Beethoven removed the dedication of the piece, dedicating it instead to Rodolphe Kreutzer, who was considered the finest violinist of the day. However, Kreutzer never performed it, considering it "outrageously unintelligible". He did not particularly care for any of Beethoven's music, and they only ever met once, briefly.
Sources suggest the work was originally titled "Sonata mulattica composta per il mulatto Brischdauer [Bridgetower], gran pazzo e compositore mulattico" (Mulatto Sonata composed for the mulatto Brischdauer, big wild mulatto composer), and in the composer's 1803 sketchbook, as a "Sonata per il Pianoforte ed uno violino obligato in uno stile molto concertante come d'un concerto".
Beethoven gave no key designation; although the work is usually titled as being in A-major, the Austrian composer and music theoretician Gerhard Präsent has published articles indicating that the main key is in fact A-minor. Präsent has revealed interesting connections to the 6th violin sonata op.30/1, for which the third movement was originally composed, and he believes that the unusual opening bars for solo violin form a kind of transition from the earlier sonata (or from its structural material), supporting the belief that the acquisition of the finale of op.30/1 for the "Kreutzer" was a compositional intention — and not a result of lack of time, as long suspected.
- The sonata opens with a slow 18-bar introduction, of which only the first four bars of the solo violin are in the A-Major-key. The piano enters, and the harmony begins to turn darker towards the minor key, until the main body of the movement — an angry A-minor Presto— begins. Here, the piano part matches the violin's in terms of difficulty. Near the end, Beethoven brings back part of the opening Adagio, before closing the movement in an anguished coda.
- There could hardly be a greater contrast with the second movement, a placid tune in F major followed by five distinctive variations. The first variation transliterates the theme into a lively triple meter while embellishing it with trills, while in the second the violin steals the melody and enlivens it even further. The third variation, in the minor, returns to a darker and more meditative state. The fourth recalls the first and second variations with its light, ornamental, and airy feel. The fifth and final variation, the longest, caps the movement with a slower and more dramatic feel, nevertheless returning to the carefree F major.
- The calm is broken by a crashing A major chord in the piano, ushering in the virtuosic and exuberant third movement, a 6/8 tarantella in rondo form. After moving through a series of slightly contrasting episodes, the theme returns for the last time, and the work ends jubilantly in a rush of A major.

- Composer: Ludwig van Beethoven (17 December1770 -- 26 March 1827)
- Performers: David Oistrakh (violin), Lev Oborin (piano)
- Year of recording: 1962
Sonata for Violin & Piano No. 9 in A major ("Kreutzer"), Op. 47, written in 1802-1803.
00:00 - I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto - Adagio
11:48 - II. Andante con variazioni
27:12 - III. Presto
The sonata was originally dedicated to the violinist George Bridgetower (1778--1860), who performed it with Beethoven at the premiere on 24 May 1803 at the AugartenTheatre at a concert that started at the unusually early hour of 8:00 am. Bridgetower sight-read the sonata; he had never seen the work before, and there had been no time for any rehearsal. However, research indicates that after the performance, while the two were drinking, Bridgetower insulted the morals of a woman whom Beethoven cherished. Enraged, Beethoven removed the dedication of the piece, dedicating it instead to Rodolphe Kreutzer, who was considered the finest violinist of the day. However, Kreutzer never performed it, considering it "outrageously unintelligible". He did not particularly care for any of Beethoven's music, and they only ever met once, briefly.
Sources suggest the work was originally titled "Sonata mulattica composta per il mulatto Brischdauer [Bridgetower], gran pazzo e compositore mulattico" (Mulatto Sonata composed for the mulatto Brischdauer, big wild mulatto composer), and in the composer's 1803 sketchbook, as a "Sonata per il Pianoforte ed uno violino obligato in uno stile molto concertante come d'un concerto".
Beethoven gave no key designation; although the work is usually titled as being in A-major, the Austrian composer and music theoretician Gerhard Präsent has published articles indicating that the main key is in fact A-minor. Präsent has revealed interesting connections to the 6th violin sonata op.30/1, for which the third movement was originally composed, and he believes that the unusual opening bars for solo violin form a kind of transition from the earlier sonata (or from its structural material), supporting the belief that the acquisition of the finale of op.30/1 for the "Kreutzer" was a compositional intention — and not a result of lack of time, as long suspected.
- The sonata opens with a slow 18-bar introduction, of which only the first four bars of the solo violin are in the A-Major-key. The piano enters, and the harmony begins to turn darker towards the minor key, until the main body of the movement — an angry A-minor Presto— begins. Here, the piano part matches the violin's in terms of difficulty. Near the end, Beethoven brings back part of the opening Adagio, before closing the movement in an anguished coda.
- There could hardly be a greater contrast with the second movement, a placid tune in F major followed by five distinctive variations. The first variation transliterates the theme into a lively triple meter while embellishing it with trills, while in the second the violin steals the melody and enlivens it even further. The third variation, in the minor, returns to a darker and more meditative state. The fourth recalls the first and second variations with its light, ornamental, and airy feel. The fifth and final variation, the longest, caps the movement with a slower and more dramatic feel, nevertheless returning to the carefree F major.
- The calm is broken by a crashing A major chord in the piano, ushering in the virtuosic and exuberant third movement, a 6/8 tarantella in rondo form. After moving through a series of slightly contrasting episodes, the theme returns for the last time, and the work ends jubilantly in a rush of A major.

Ludwig van Beethoven'sViolin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, was written in 1806.
The work was premiered on 23 December 1806 in the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven wrote the concerto for his colleague Franz Clement, a leading violinist of the day, who had earlier given him helpful advice on his opera Fidelio. The occasion was a benefit concert for Clement. However, the first printed edition (1808) was dedicated to Beethoven's friend Stephan von Breuning.
It is believed that Beethoven finished the solo part so late that Clement had to sight-read part of his performance.[1] Perhaps to express his annoyance, or to show what he could do when he had time to prepare, Clement is said to have interrupted the concerto between the first and second movements with a solo composition of his own, played on one string of the violin held upside down;[2] however, other sources claim that he did play such a piece but only at the end of the program.[3]
The premiere was not a success, and the concerto was little performed in the following decades.
The work was revived in 1844, well after Beethoven's death, with performances by the then 12-year-old violinist Joseph Joachim with the orchestra conducted by Felix Mendelssohn. Ever since, it has been one of the most important works of the violin concerto repertoire, and it is frequently performed and recorded today

Ludwig van Beethoven'sViolin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, was written in 1806.
The work was premiered on 23 December 1806 in the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven wrote the concerto for his colleague Franz Clement, a leading violinist of the day, who had earlier given him helpful advice on his opera Fidelio. The occasion was a benefit concert for Clement. However, the first printed edition (1808) was dedicated to Beethoven's friend Stephan von Breuning.
It is believed that Beethoven finished the solo part so late that Clement had to sight-read part of his performance.[1] Perhaps to express his annoyance, or to show what he could do when he had time to prepare, Clement is said to have interrupted the concerto between the first and second movements with a solo composition of his own, played on one string of the violin held upside down;[2] however, other sources claim that he did play such a piece but only at the end of the program.[3]
The premiere was not a success, and the concerto was little performed in the following decades.
The work was revived in 1844, well after Beethoven's death, with performances by the then 12-year-old violinist Joseph Joachim with the orchestra conducted by Felix Mendelssohn. Ever since, it has been one of the most important works of the violin concerto repertoire, and it is frequently performed and recorded today

A very triumphal ending of Beethoven'sViolin Concerto by amazing violinist Hilary Hahn. A must see night of standing ovations, enjoy!
Disclaimer: I do not own the rights for this material, I just want to share great music by great performances. However, if anyone has a problem with this video do feel free to tell me and I will delete it immediately. Otherwise, enjoy!

A very triumphal ending of Beethoven'sViolin Concerto by amazing violinist Hilary Hahn. A must see night of standing ovations, enjoy!
Disclaimer: I do not own the rights for this material, I just want to share great music by great performances. However, if anyone has a problem with this video do feel free to tell me and I will delete it immediately. Otherwise, enjoy!

L. V. Beethoven - Violin Concerto in D major Op, 61 (David Oistrakh)

Ludwig Van Beethoven - Violin Concerto in D major Op.61 Complete Full ConcertoLudwig van Beethoven's Violin Concerto in D major, Op. 61, was written in 1806.
The work was premiered on 23 December 1806 in the Theater an der Wien in Vienna. Beethoven wrote the concerto for his colleague Franz Clement, a leading violinist of the day, who had earlier given him helpful advice on his opera Fidelio. The occasion was a benefit concert for Clement. However, the first printed edition (1808) was dedicated to Beethoven's friend Stephan von Breuning.
It is believed that Beethoven finished the solo part so late that Clement had to sight-read part of his performance. Perhaps to express his annoyance, or to show what he could do when he had time to prepare, Clement is said to have interrupted the concerto between the first and second movements with a solo composition of his own, played on one string of the violin held upside down;
however, other sources claim that he did play such a piece but only at the end of the program.
The premiere was not a success, and the concerto was little performed in the following decades.
The work was revived in 1844, well after Beethoven's death, with performances by the then 12-year-old violinist Joseph Joachim with the orchestra conducted by Felix Mendelssohn. Ever since, it has been one of the most important works of the violin concerto repertoire, and it is frequently performed and recorded today.
Structure
The work is in three movements:
Allegro ma non troppo (D major)
Larghetto (G major)
Rondo. Allegro (D major)

2:00:26

Beethoven Classical Music for Studying, Concentration, Relaxation | Study Music | Violin Music

2 Hours of some of the best classical music for studying and concentration by Ludwig van B...

Beethoven Classical Music for Studying, Concentration, Relaxation | Study Music | Violin Music

2 Hours of some of the best classical music for studying and concentration by Ludwig van Beethoven. It is the perfect relaxing instrumental music for studying and better learning to focus and it is also great classical violin music to study, concentrate, writing or working in office. Use this classical music for relaxation and reading or as study music for exams and study time.
Thank you so much for watching this video by Just Instrumental Music channel. I hope you enjoy it and don't forget to Subscribe :)

Beethoven's 5 Secrets - OneRepublic - The Piano Guys

► Get our latest album "UNCHARTED" here: http://hubs.ly/H04ZSnT0
► WE'RE ON TOUR! http://goo.gl/fmybn0
► DOWNLOAD THIS SONG: http://goo.gl/IaE22i
► GET THE SHEET MUSIC: http://goo.gl/d2z7Uk
________________________
► Also Order "Uncharted" here:
► iTunes - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-itunes
► Amazon - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-dlx-cd
► Google Play - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-gp
► Listen to tracks from the new album "Uncharted" here:
► Spotify - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-str
► Apple Music - http://smarturl.it/Uncharted-am
________________________
► SUBSCRIBE: http://smarturl.it/TPGsubscribe1
► FACEBOOK: http://www.facebook.com/PianoGuys
► TWITTER: http://www.twitter.com/PianoGuys
FollowTiffany Alvord here:
Click here for the VocalVersion: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CxRMFwPpkBE
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/tiffanyalvord
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/tiffanyalvord
Second Channel: http://www.youtube.com/tiffanyalvordworld
Follow the Lyceum Philharmonic here:
http://www.LyceumPhilharmonic.org
Facebook: http://www.Facebook.com/LyceumPhilharmonic
Twitter: http://www.Twitter.com/LyceumPhil
Story behind the song:
The AmericanHeritage Lyceum Philharmonic (Youth Orchestra) and its director, Kayson Brown, approached us with this idea. We loved it. It combined two of the things we are working to accomplish -- inviting people to classical music and inspiring young musicians. Steven Sharp Nelson had soloed with the orchestra the previous year and loved the spirit and the talent that the orchestra showed at such young ages (ages 13-18!) Together we developed the concept of "Beethoven's 5 Secrets," combining OneRepublic's tune "Secrets" with melodies and moments from all four movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony.
We used 5 different melodies from the 4 movements of Beethoven's 5th Symphony (not including the "bridge" the orchestra plays in the middle). Try to guess where they are and where they come from!
What are Beethoven's secrets? He had many. His most prominent secret that he desperately tried to keep from the public and that caused him to be considered extremely eccentric, irritable, and hermit-like was his "weakness." He was deaf during most of his life. Imagine that...one of the greatest composers that ever lived could hardly hear. And yet, he wrote his life's greatest works after becoming deaf. He believed that art itself had "secrets" that had to be "forced into" in order to obtain art's highest level. There is no doubt Beethoven discovered many of the "secrets" of art -- people all over the world enjoy them every day. He was a true master of music, blessed by God. This piece and video are dedicated to him.
Filming locations:
The Mountains of St. George UtahAmerican Heritage SchoolTPG Studios
MetCom Studio (Behind the Scenes footage)
Credits
Arrangement written and produced by Al van der Beek & Steven Sharp Nelson
Orchestrated by Kayson Brown & Steven Sharp Nelson
Performed by
American Heritage Lyceum Philharmonic, under the direction of Kayson Brown
Additional violin work by JulieAnn Nelson (Steven's wife!) & MatthewJohn Nelson (Steven's brother!)
Steven Sharp Nelson: Acoustic cello, electric cellos, percussion, vocal textures
Al van der Beek: Vocal textures, percussion
Secrets originally written by Ryan Tedder, published by SONY/ATV TUNES LLCSymphony No. 5 in C Minor, Opus67 written by Ludwig van Beethoven in 1804-1808 and debuted in Vienna's Theater an der Wien in 1808
Orchestra recorded at MetCom Studios (http://www.metcomstudios.com)
All other instruments recorded by Al van der Beek at TPG Studios
Mixed and Mastered by Al van der Beek at TPG Studio
Video produced by Paul Anderson & Tel StewartDedicated to Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827)
Check out our Top 10 videos!
A Thousand Years - Christina Perri: https://youtu.be/QgaTQ5-XfMM
Disney's Let It Go / Vivaldi's Winter: https://youtu.be/6Dakd7EIgBE
Beethoven's 5 Secrets - OneRepublic: https://youtu.be/mJ_fkw5j-t0
Titanium / PavaneDavid Guetta / Faure: https://youtu.be/fz4MzJTeL0c
What Makes You beautiful / One Direction: https://youtu.be/0VqTwnAuHws
Peponi - Coldplay - Paradise: https://youtu.be/Cgovv8jWETM
CelloWars - Star Wars: https://youtu.be/BgAlQuqzl8o
Fight Song / Amazing Grace: https://youtu.be/mOO5qRjVFLw
Kung FuPiano - Oogway Ascends: https://youtu.be/NCaH-qqTWpk
Story of My Life - One Direction: https://youtu.be/yET4p-r2TI8

9:50

Beethoven - Violin romance no 2 - Best-of Classical Music

The audio is under "Public Domain" The public domain is an intellectual property designati...

Beethoven - Violin romance no 2 - Best-of Classical Music

The audio is under "Public Domain" The public domain is an intellectual property designation for the range of content that is not owned or controlled by anyone. These materials are public property, and available for anyone to use freely (the "right to copy") for any purpose.
...50 years from creation year or 70 years after his death
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain

Ludwig van Beethoven - Violin Sonata No. 9 "Kreutzer"

- Composer: Ludwig van Beethoven (17 December1770 -- 26 March 1827)
- Performers: David Oistrakh (violin), Lev Oborin (piano)
- Year of recording: 1962
Sonata for Violin & Piano No. 9 in A major ("Kreutzer"), Op. 47, written in 1802-1803.
00:00 - I. Adagio sostenuto - Presto - Adagio
11:48 - II. Andante con variazioni
27:12 - III. Presto
The sonata was originally dedicated to the violinist George Bridgetower (1778--1860), who performed it with Beethoven at the premiere on 24 May 1803 at the AugartenTheatre at a concert that started at the unusually early hour of 8:00 am. Bridgetower sight-read the sonata; he had never seen the work before, and there had been no time for any rehearsal. However, research indicates that after the performance, while the two were drinking, Bridgetower insulted the morals of a woman whom Beethoven cherished. Enraged, Beethoven removed the dedication of the piece, dedicating it instead to Rodolphe Kreutzer, who was considered the finest violinist of the day. However, Kreutzer never performed it, considering it "outrageously unintelligible". He did not particularly care for any of Beethoven's music, and they only ever met once, briefly.
Sources suggest the work was originally titled "Sonata mulattica composta per il mulatto Brischdauer [Bridgetower], gran pazzo e compositore mulattico" (Mulatto Sonata composed for the mulatto Brischdauer, big wild mulatto composer), and in the composer's 1803 sketchbook, as a "Sonata per il Pianoforte ed uno violino obligato in uno stile molto concertante come d'un concerto".
Beethoven gave no key designation; although the work is usually titled as being in A-major, the Austrian composer and music theoretician Gerhard Präsent has published articles indicating that the main key is in fact A-minor. Präsent has revealed interesting connections to the 6th violin sonata op.30/1, for which the third movement was originally composed, and he believes that the unusual opening bars for solo violin form a kind of transition from the earlier sonata (or from its structural material), supporting the belief that the acquisition of the finale of op.30/1 for the "Kreutzer" was a compositional intention — and not a result of lack of time, as long suspected.
- The sonata opens with a slow 18-bar introduction, of which only the first four bars of the solo violin are in the A-Major-key. The piano enters, and the harmony begins to turn darker towards the minor key, until the main body of the movement — an angry A-minor Presto— begins. Here, the piano part matches the violin's in terms of difficulty. Near the end, Beethoven brings back part of the opening Adagio, before closing the movement in an anguished coda.
- There could hardly be a greater contrast with the second movement, a placid tune in F major followed by five distinctive variations. The first variation transliterates the theme into a lively triple meter while embellishing it with trills, while in the second the violin steals the melody and enlivens it even further. The third variation, in the minor, returns to a darker and more meditative state. The fourth recalls the first and second variations with its light, ornamental, and airy feel. The fifth and final variation, the longest, caps the movement with a slower and more dramatic feel, nevertheless returning to the carefree F major.
- The calm is broken by a crashing A major chord in the piano, ushering in the virtuosic and exuberant third movement, a 6/8 tarantella in rondo form. After moving through a series of slightly contrasting episodes, the theme returns for the last time, and the work ends jubilantly in a rush of A major.

Beethoven Música Clásica Relajante de Violin para ...

LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN - Violin Sonatas Nos..1-3...

In August 2016, a research plane was able to observe something strange in the atmosphere above Alaska's Aleutian Islands, lingering aerosol particle that was enriched with the same kind of uranium used in nuclear fuel and bombs, according to Gizmodo. The observation was the first time that scientists detected a particle free-floating in the atmosphere in over 20 years of plane-based observations ... ... -WN.com, Maureen Foody....

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) -- Ethiopia's defense minister on Saturday ruled out a military takeover a day after the East African nation declared a new state of emergency amid the worst anti-government protests in a quarter-century. The United States said it "strongly disagrees" with the new declaration that effectively bans protests, with a U.S ... He also ruled out a transitional government ... Learn more about our and . ....

One day in August 1995 a man called Foutanga Babani Sissoko walked into the head office of the Dubai Islamic Bank and asked for a loan to buy a car. The manager agreed, and Sissoko invited him home for dinner. It was the prelude, writes the BBC's Brigitte Scheffer, to one of the most audacious confidence tricks of all time. Over dinner, Sissoko made a startling claim ... With these powers, he could take a sum of money and double it ... ....

Mexico City – A military helicopter carrying officials assessing damage from a powerful earthquake crashed Friday in southern Mexico, killing 13 people and injuring 15, all of them on the ground. The Oaxaca state prosecutor’s office said in a statement that five women, four men and three children were killed at the crash site and another person died later at the hospital ...Alejandro Murat, neither of whom had serious injuries ... The U.S ... ....

MEXICOCITY. A strong earthquake shook southern and central Mexico Friday, causing panic less than six months after two devastating quakes that killed hundreds of people. No buildings collapsed, according to early reports. But two towns near the epicenter, in the southern state of Oaxaca, reported damage and state authorities said they had opened emergency shelters ... It was also felt in the states of Guerrero, Puebla and Michoacan ... AFP ... ....

search tools

You can search using any combination of the items listed below.

Missoulians flocked to the Missoula Art Museum by the dozens Saturday with some of their oldest, rarest and — they hoped — most valuable artifacts ... A maple violin made in Germany in the 19th century in imitation of an Italian style from 1649 belonged to someone’s husband’s grandfather’s uncle. The bow, Gordon said, is often worth more than the violin itself ... “It sounds unsavory, but it’s an industry standard.” ... Mary’sLake ... ....

Feb. 15, 2018, marks the 109th year since my father was born. It's difficult to imagine to picture him as an old man, because he died so long ago. He died in 1973 at the young age of 64, and 45 years have gone by. Each year it gets harder to remember the sound of his voice, and to picture in my mind's eye what he looked like and how he walked ... Lampsa ... Pop was very musically inclined and could play the violin and harmonica quite well ... ....

Your reaction to being conferred the Padma Bhushan…. I found out about the Padma Bhushan only after the announcement. Unknown to me, my students had done all the legwork needed and gathered recommendations from the 'who's who'. Some of these greats wrote wonderful things about me ... God has been very kind to me ... I dabbled in the dilruba, violin, mandolin, jaltarang and flute before finally settling for the sitar ... Hardly ... ....

Marjorie Sanborn, one of the heirs to the unincorporated historic town of Jay Em, poses for a photo in front of the Jay Em hardware and grocery store. Sandborn's grandfather, Lake Harris, started the town in 1912 and her family still cares for the seven buildings that remain. Christine Peterson, Star-Tribune. Facebook Twitter Email PrintSave...File ... A woman rode her horse dozens of miles from her ranch to play her violin for the partiers....

Opening and closing with haunting birdcalls from the violin, the four instruments – mandolin, violin, bass and clarinet – wove an intricate tapestry around the vocal line ...Perhaps the most traditionally beautiful was Judd Greenstein’s “Be There” for violin and keyboard (piano?). Mary Rowell delivered the lyrical violin line, which only occasionally ......

Sonja Kristina’s incredible vibrato vocals and Darryl Way’s violin turned a good progressive rock band into something special ... Way’s violin in ‘Vivaldi’, complete with rock distortion and creative dissonances is a prime example of the breath of the band’s vision....

Today. Grant Elementary School garage sale, 8 a.m. to noon, Grant School gym (enter through the west doors), Fremont. The sale, which supports the PTA and school, will include clothing, books, toys and household items. The K-Kids will be having a bake sale ... Their varied program will be based in part on Lenten themes and will include pieces that feature modern violin, Baroqueviolin and viola, and well as Sinai’s Juget-Sinclair organ ... ....

The musician who shone most brightly was violinist Ruggero Allifranchini, who served as concertmaster on the works that bookended the program and soloist for the Antonio VivaldiViolinConcerto at its center ... The high point in that regard was Vivaldi’s “Il favorito” Violin Concerto, which was full of fire from Allifranchini’s ......

On this week's episode of The Fringe, we have our first repeat interview ever in two years of the podcast. We bring ColeCollins back into the studio over a year since we last interviewed him to guest host this time around.� ... +1. Cole Collins plays drums, guitar, bass, glockenspiel, piano, violin and more.� Provided ... ....